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fauteuil
[foh-til, foh-ٲ-yuh]
noun
plural
fauteuilsFrench Furniture.an upholstered armchair, especially one with open sides.
fauteuil
/ ˈfəʊtɜːɪ, foٲj /
noun
an armchair, the sides of which are not upholstered
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fauteuil1
Example Sentences
A plush, red velvet fauteuil tucked into the lower right corner of the picture is like an upscale launching pad, which has propelled the man to the balustrade along a tall French window.
Originally, according to David Wilmore of Theatresearch, a company that restores historic theaters in Britain, they would have had a few front rows of luxurious armchairs — known as fauteuils — for their wealthiest patrons.
Bikoff created the agate geode slab table which stands next to a French Louis XV–style fauteuil with needlepoint upholstery, by sourcing the stone from Brazil.
Christie’s has announced an extremely rare lot up for auction on July 9 in London: a Louis XVI gilt-wood fauteuil en bergère that was designed for Marie Antoinette.
“I didn’t know a fauteuil from a bergère,” she says after meeting the Kennedy family.
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